Poet Laureate Amanda Gorman to Recite Poem at Super Bowl | The State
![Poet laureate Amanda Gorman to recite poem at Super Bowl](https://thestateindia.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Poet-Laureate-Amanda-Gorman-to-Recite-Poem-at-Super-Bowl.jpg)
Amanda Gorman will have a participation before the game between Kansas City and Tampa Bay.
Photo:
Patrick Semansky / EFE
During the inauguration of Joe Biden, the young poet Amanda gorman he recited his poem “The hill we climb” and The six minutes that it lasted were enough to move and move a large part of the nation with his words, something that caused her to become a star and was the most mentioned poet in social networks from then to date.
The repercussion of your text It was such that the NFL I invite her to be part of the most media sports show of the year in the United States, where recite an original poem at Raymond James Stadium, before the most important game of the season, which will face the Kansas City Chiefs and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
.@TheAmandaGorman captivated the nation with her poem “The Hill We Climb.” The 22-year-old talks to @LesterHoltNBC about her journey and what influenced her words. pic.twitter.com/jdG299Sr9x
– NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt (@NBCNightlyNews) January 22, 2021
The presence of Amanda gorman was confirmed this Wednesday by the producer of the event, Jesse Collins, on the Good Morning America program.
“We are going to use the half empty stadium to present this performance in a way that has never been seen.”Promised the producer, referring to the fact that this year the event will be attended by less than 30%, that is, with 22,000 people, when last year there were 75,000.
.@GMA confirmed that Inaugural poet Amanda Gorman will join the Super Bowl LV pregame festivities.
👏👏👏 @TheAmandaGorman pic.twitter.com/9FIZD6CVo8
– espnW (@espnW) January 27, 2021
According to El Independiente de España, the poem he will recite Amanda Gorman will recognize three honorary captains of the Super Bowl chosen by the NFL. The three everyday heroes are Trimaine Davis, a Los Angeles teacher who helped get his students laptops and the Internet during online classes that followed the pandemic; Suzie Dorner, a nurse at Tampa Bay General Hospital that manages the intensive care unit of Covid; and James Martin, a Navy veteran who helps other families connect virtually through the Wounded Warrior Project.
.